Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) implements fireworks regulations on its reserves Fireworks will be restricted this October and banned starting in November.

The Squamish Nation is asking outsiders to stay away from the residential areas of their reserve lands on the North Shore and in the Squamish Valley as the COVID-19 virus threatens their members.

Bell says the Squamish Nation informed them of the mistake, and one of the remedies may involve the transfer of other Crown land to the reserve to make up the difference.

From Sen̓áḵw, residents barged to two other Squamish Nation reserves — Mission Indian Reserve No. 1, or Eslha7an, near what is now the Lonsdale Quay, and the Capilano Indian Reserve No. 5 ...

Squamish Nation’s first-ever commercially canned salmon is distributed to the community in front of St. Paul’s Church on the Mission reserve. (Emma Loy) ...

The Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) is moving full steam ahead with its project to redevelop large swathes of reserve land, with two multidisciplinary design and urban planning teams ...

The Squamish Nation is working to protect renters through a first-of-its-kind system that applies to select housing developments on reserve lands, as well as the Sen̓áḵw development in Vancouver.

Williams said Xwmélch’sten is the biggest reserve within the Squamish Nation, reaching almost 1,200 people, and the development plans will help focus the Nation's services in one area.

Getting the land back Over the next 100 years, Sen̓áḵw, or Kitsilano Indian Reserve no. 6. was intersected with railway lines, the Burrard Street bridge, and various leases. The site now includes the ...